davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

1umcn RAnRx.
Nm HH Lssia snassfainsa Q tss
ia6i1g e q ysEF plGazEnt lnneh e b1R
r1gieo1ee, eugn1F a. Renk1A and S4mes
slssa1A. ca Tnurnday aflsRnsGH 81.
Ihnme lnsiln& wnrn Mrm. Sames No.
NanQkk MrH. y. r. MeNmnahA MEsl
BatisE, Mna. CD. LEun, Ms. He4Es.
HFg. kimbals. Bra. Haiiaf, His H8i-
lef. Mrs.. LkGui. Eiahoi. Mn. Eo61s.
nu Hnzs. MsA Terry and Ma
8slrEy.
a MoonEsana TnzR 10 oaaczAD9CA.
Amsszy party ~ cot On ths IitiiG
sleameE Seanie 9eDe boand for onan-
tauqaa kezeh 90 TuesaaE eFsni1R Ihl
niEkt was haaatlfni 80 ths trip 70 80
bsash was heartily enjoyed AZ -
Cbautaaqna gFounds, ~ party disem.
bsr1sd end after buiidinR camp 1rl
praeesded 70 epfsy he eeszei1n e cab
ptcnioeFs oan. OWfng 70 he faes thai
the atssmzR 0as Fan too far % Ne
o11eh. scme dalaY VS. expeKieneed %
RetaFmlnR 20 the eity. bnt fhe whoil
party e Lass arrived safely, tired but
declaring that they had never bad bet
Ter tine il fhair lives.
Those Who we're II he psEty wire
Misses NeydenbaueF, zinGfe, Co4ma9,
KelloaQ. Lake, LalimaR. OAihoun, 0oeh-
ran. Jones. KelloRe. Allan DAleE, ktne.
haft, Kn0x, Wil9on and Bray, and
MessEs. n. n. LatimeE. o. @. PsEkins,
\. A. WhaIley. v. II. Smiths u. A.
Diekey, A. b. foanR. J. Park klmeE
Cassai, W. -. Caiho1n, q. B. Smtsbs y.
n. Eahbels, @. KelioRR, y. II Joneas Z.
DliieR. J. Y. ChilbsRR, i. Litteiis J. a.
Cochran. W. V. RinehsRt, IT,, and +.
MsRas.
poAz 0AMnLE eAA<REas-
The party from P0rt Gamble. which
holds HoOa's Canal 10 be one Of the
most Desirable localities IL the TeFEi-
tory for an oatine. Il still IN osDp. and
from al aeoounts everybody hnds oas-
door life most enj3yahse. They say the
scenery aroand Il psrfeotly grand, and
She sp1Btsmen IN tho party hnd 5heil
time yell cccupied With the rod and
line. Life IN the woods agrees With
most Of them, and the opinion seems "a
general that the present. seasons recEe-
stlon has been even more keeniy rel
ished than IN seasons gone By. Among
hnU8I an N1E RAANE az " AAAa y 1AH@t &AAAA
family, Mr.. James white, Mrs. shep-
ard, Mrs.. Captain Cove. Mrs. StFsw,
Ms. DFew and family, Mrs. Bsszse and
family (of PoFtland)s and Mr.. E. q
Ames, cashier Of the Puget Mill Com
pany.
THx DKvu's .AUcTIoE.
Large houses were present at thl
OpeFa House on Thursday and Friday
and the performances Of the Devil
Auction were much enjoyed. The pls,
Il nOt Of high order, but Of its class
compares With any nov on the stage
There 10 an abundance Of fun In Il and
u lie purpose Is 10 amuse, q can be sail
10 be an unqualified success. The bal
LET % admirably trained, 10 fast, To
corps is q much better one than man.
would expect 70 see % far OF the regu
lar route Of large companies. The pia
goes OF very smoothly and the scenery
settings and stage effects we're ell tha
could be desired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14


IA waa hasdsoma and tall,
me euyY o. all
Tha ne e hs walked b. Der aide
WhiIa slowly The hRbt
OF day changed 70 ntRhts
And msEFify Fippisd The tide
TIE, pretty and sweet,
EntrnnoiEg end neat,
Demnre1Y BESIDE him was WalklnRs
Whiie eoftly The aiF
Caresssd Der fair hair
And listened The Wills 20 their talkina.
'sYoa'H plsass pardon me-
He aianeea pisyfuliy-
IL really my question saoald TIRE.
Do yea care f0f men tall
Or shoss Who are small
Whas KIDD Of inca DO yoo admirel
Hsr Iashss quick fell
And velIsd Der eyes well.
''HO pardon FOR sueh q Feqsesti
Itiks mankind all,
Both little and tall,
Bat then like Hymenn the BEST
--Bosf0s Budget,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

We iefs our sanstnn a midnighi lasl
might. and On our way home ve ssv Q
young lady and gsntlsman holdinR Q
Rate On iis hingo& They were evil
denfly Indignant at being kept cut 90
lale. - we sag them bite cash othaR
asgeFal simea--lfsss Ysrk yoavsal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
rear TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

A PLEASANT EVENT.
On Tuesday evening, at the Methodist
Parsonage, select company Of young
people copyrighted and passed q pleas
ant evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Den
ison aFe very entertaining host and
hostess, and the occasion, vhich va
most enjoyable, will be long remem-
befed ey those Who we're present.
A CAMPING RAKrY.
A party Of ladies and gentlemen lefl
sn Wednesday tor Q zen days camping
expedition up Hoed's Canal, on the
steamer Dispatch. Prof. and Mrs.
Browne, Miss Cora Bash, Miss Bel Ie
etookand. Aunie Reese. Eliza Payne,
Mary Bash, Meesrs. Howard H. Hill, w.
II. Msxriek, Bert Adams, John Stock
and snd Dr.. ERRles0n, composed the
party.
Mr.. d. B. veasie returned on Wednss.
DAY from Boston accompanied BY q
briae. The groom 10 q oonfdential
clerk Of the hrm Of Moore 4 Smith, Of
Port Discovery. add b very p0palaE.
A eampiEg party h being organized
10 pass q week or ten days on DunQe-
ness river. Excalient gDoFi IL Fnomised
e. the nshing and hnntinR 10 very good.
MrA Miller, sister Of Charles Dyer,
uho has been whiting friends here for
several weaks rstuEnsd 10 California on
The George w. Elder. Among other
passengers for ihe Bay City were O. w.
SelebeR and O. HaAman.
MA B. O. Hickey, Of Victoria, b vis-
itina her parents. nr. and Mira HAM
mond. IN thts city.
Oaptain and MEs L r. Hastings
vent over 30 VictoriA on Thursday.
Mrs.. HASTINGS will remain several veeks.
Captain Olayton, Of the British ship
General Gordon, vaa II town last week.
AeasFA. d. 7. Denny and J. r Lewis,
AZ eeattle. we're aporaistnR the Univer-
atty lands during The past week.
Mrs. RisArd and Missss EmmA and
jennie Gilbert came d0wn from seattle
oruia z SAaass len On Wednesday
far spokADs FallA shsFs be yin ~
main
Miss Minnie Hazsines Is visiting her
father n vtcaoEiR-
VIC WaIksE returned Up so1nd on
Wednesday, afesx hEief visit
Ms Lolais HanzDnnd returned from
vislaEia % Tuesday, AftsE an absence
of several weeks
Nj. AEbeEs Phillips ID visiting frisnds
IN Olympia fsg hEisf pesio6.
Nj. md Mrs. Il D. Hays en4 Mrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Fair Susie made q pretty cake,
To please her papa's palate;
Her parent put Il on q stake,
And used Il for Q mailet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Special purchases Of Silk Handkerchief
for Ladies and Gentlemen, have arrived
i'm plain and cOlOrcd border, solid COIOVS
fancy embroidered initiated cOmiCaI ef
fectS and many other pretty cOnccitS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

All Inca table danaak &C; extra Rsod
Turkish tovels l0o, clearance sals. San
Francisco Store auli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

3 shadsa 16-ineh all silk lace vssves
81 Q yard; A-inch heavy gross grain
SILK 75e. San FrMncisoo Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

All wooi black diagonal suits 912; all
wsol blna ehsviot salts e12. saE Fran
cisco esnrs. nnlk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Leak a ths reg and nobhy nsakflss
e TekiEg q 6snesEmaaAA aalt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
DUB SOCIETY.


A Glance at the Social
Events Of the Week
PAST
Several Parties, With the
Names Of Those At
tending.
Dancing an Amusement still
In Favor.
Peat esnbIs cGnpsrs-~ n Devils
Auettan s-Psrsonsi P1EagrspAs-
sosisay IN TssonA nnd
Pert TgwRssnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Our New York buyer has been unuSuaII
active. He secured many new lines b
fore others were i'm the market. ThOGl
GOOds are arriving daily i'm
large quantities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

New Goods arriving daily, Us fast as the
are to be found i'm the Eastern and
European Markets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

sMR Ger THERE An TWK gAHR.
There vas young lady Ia Worcester
Whs vas chased b. . hie Shanghai
Fufcea1eg;
So frightened wa she
That she ~sAinnsd" up q treel
No ona being praaena 30 borceateR.
-Fross sas BosfpA Herali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
RAIL Ar BLAKxIr.

Last Saturday evening = most enjoy
able bah vas given 81 Port BiAkely by
the efhosFp and members % Company
q, n. q. ". a large aelsgAtion vas
present from Port Madison. aud The
ball vas crowded. Pref. VAa9hn's or.
eheatTa furnished the nasse and every.
thing pasaed od PLEASANTLY. The com
pany gave IN exhihition drfli daring the
evening. Wesea was ereditabla aitks 90
Captain fhillips end ths members Of
the eompany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
PLEASANT PanrY.

A party eonsistina Of Mr.. Homer
sears Of seattle and Mrs. Geo Q. Sears.
Miss Sears. Miss Georgia Sears ana Mt.
.. W. Watsea % Portland, left on Mon.
dAy for hanting and fishing tFtp 20
The mountains. They returned en- FRI
day, reporting that The ashlng vas ex.
csllent and that they had q most en-
ioyahle time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Ths rass week has besn = quiet one 50
Ear e. private entertainments are con-
usrnod. There have been few social
svunis, bat gatherings Of public nature
have pEedominated. Among these were
TIE sxeeIIsnt lectures b. Wsd-E- Ward
and he spectacular play "Ths Devils
Auetion." The extremes Of taste were
supplied IN thsse entertainments and
beth we're wsil patrOnIzsd. The weatheI
has beea fair and there have been The
usual bosiing parties and excursions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
ConsresslonnI Interviews n Drug.

A half. dozen Congressman, when once
Interviewed properly during q recess of
Congress, can make the country bclicyc
there arc o million of them here. They
enter the Office OF the newspaper CORE.
spondcnt at all times Of the day or night
and sit for hours waiting to be interviewed.
II the correspondent does not take the
hint he is given one, in terms often like
this,
81 a give you como information abnut
some political matters you aud your paper
arc interested in. How much space can
you give it2"
If any encouragement is given the states.
man he pours out enough TO fiji II page OF
nm ordinary newspaper. The general bent
OF the interviews at this time is to solidify
tho gentlemen interviewed with the admin.
istration. Almost any correspondent can
get a dozen Interviews every day, praising
the administration In general terms but no
one wants TO print them. The bnlk of the
statesmen at the capital nowadays are not
heavy weights Wash. Cor. I~ndian0pohis
bHrndl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Our Mexican Trade.

The large and glowing trade of Mexico
ought to be controlled 10y the United States.
Commercial intercourse between the two
countries has been hitherto hindered 10y Il
Mexican tariff which practically cNciuded
those articles which the United States could
best have supplied. There was no benefit
to Mexico from this tariff. 1t did not pro-
tect any considerable home industries, aud
1t was laid principally upon articles which
are not now produced In Mexico. AS no
effort was made to supply the home market
with home manufactures, these taxes bore
very heavily on the Mexican consumer.
A new Mexican tariff schedule has been
arranged to go into elect on the first Of
July. In the opinion Of those who are most
familiar with the condition and ncelS of
Mexico. the new tariff will give Il decided
impetus to our trade with that country.
The Mexican reciprocity treaty now pend
ing has for is object The establishment of
closer and more excessive commercial v.il.
tons between the United States Wd II x.
leo. II has been ratified by The Senate, bat
the House has never passed Tie LEGISLATION,
necessary to its enforcement. Thee viii
not be so great a demand for this tituty
now that Mexico has 50 revised her tariff
as to accomplish, at least in pa {, the ends
aimed at in tho trcY'y. Many Of The pIin
cipal articles which our merchants and
manufacturers wCuld have cNIorll. tc
Mexico if the treaty had been ratified, will
be found on the Mexican free 1T after tho
first Of July. So far as it goes, the new
Mexican tariff IS better for us taaH lItuip
rocity treaty would I've, 1t grants Us some
very valuable privileges and l;"c;- in 4,
turn no concessions on OR part. Il ,i2t,
Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
tonklIng's Professional succcss.

There is something remarkable in the
professional success which has attended
Mr.. Conkling since he was forced out OF
politics. AS a general thing, the lawyer
who is long in political life becomes 1t
law yer only in name. He may puss for
one when among those not learned in
the law, but among practitioners he
passes for a politician. The reason for
this IS obvious. The laws Of Parliament
or Congress are not the rules Of Courts
or the decisions OF the Justices, and only
the natural lawyer follows the latter after
the necessity for doing so has passed.
Conkling never abandoned the custom.
While in public life he pursued his
studies as diligently as when only o
struggling beginner, and the result was
that he was not n generation behind the
ago when he resumed the practice of his
profession. Few Now York lawyers
make half as much money as he, and il
is gaid that few save more than ne has
saved in recent years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
unrc the Britons Backed Gown?

The Toronto, Canada, Globe, referring
to Lord Salisbury's proposition for a
settlement of the fishery question, says:
Lord Salisbury proposes an abjcot sur
render to tho Washington government,
not q surrender of anything belonging
to the English or Great Britain, but The
surrender of an immensely valuable
property belonging to the Britons of
Canada, and tho surrender Of every main
contention hitherto upheld by the
Canadian people. we pointed ont the
other day that the issue between Canada
and the United States was such that one
or the other must yield absolutely unless
n general settlement evading that issue
could be arrived at. One has been
reached.
1t consists in giving everything to the
United States, and in ~disgracing and dis
honoring the people Of this country rs
they could never be disgraced and dis.
honored by m~anfully defending their
rights to the point of war. The offer of
the tory premier is cowardly, dcspicable
and t~reacherous to Canada, and should
it be ratified by the dominion parliament
it will never again be possible to assert
rights to exclude American fishermen
from our inshorc waters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
The Cotton Movement.

The Now York Financial Chronicle, in
its weekly cotton review, says that for
the week ending Friday evening, the Odd
lust, tho total receipts have reached H.
222 bales, against 81, G27 bales last week,
29,3OS bales the previous week, and 3D.
l15 bales three weeks since; making the
total receipts since tho LIST of September,
1886, 5,1O7,Ol3 bales, against 5,99S, $3.50
bales Tor the Same period of 18SJ-S6,
showing an increase since September |,
1856, of los, 1874 bales.
The exports for the week reach a total
Of IS, 1876 bales, of which 33, 227 were to
Great Britain, 3,5l3 to France, and
1856 to the rest of the continent. The
imports into continental ports for tho
same period have been 80, 200. There
has been an increase in tho cotton in
sight, Friday night, OF G7, 1872 bales as
compared with the same date Of 1886, en-
increase of 59,2l9 bales rs compared
with the corresponding date of 1885 and
n decrease of 243,077 bales as compared
with 1854.
The old interior stocks have decreased
during the week II, 1857 bales, and are
IGl 1913 bales less than Mt this same time
last year. The receipts at the same
towns have been II 1857 bales less than
Che same week lust year, and since Sep
tcmbcr ] the receipts ut oil the towns are
"',lSI bales more than for the Same time
III lSSJ-S6.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September |, 1886, are 5,1G6, O59
bales; in 18S5-SG were 1851, 375 bales;
LA 1884 81 were 4, 733, 708 bales.
Although INC receipts st the outports
the past week were 1,222 bales, the
actual movement from plantations was
only 2,2S2 bales, the balance being taken
from the stocks at the interior towns.
last year the receipts from tho planta-
uons for the same week were 10, 1856
bales, Nld FOR 1850 they we're S,2S2 bales.
Ihp average weight Of the deliveries
IN Great britNin IL IiG pounds per salc
this season, against 45S pounds during
the same timo last season. The CONT
mental deliveries average 4l6 pounds,
against 1913 pounds last year, and for the
w,.olc Of Europe the deliveries average
40 pounds per oslo, against i55 pounds
last season.
Bombay appears to show an increase
compared with last year in tho weeks
receipts Of 5000 bales, and an increase
III shipments Of 2S, 600 bales, and the
shipments since January l show an in
crease of $1,000 bales. The movement
from the ports other than Bombay is
G,UU0 bales more than for the same week
last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
he Kansas Election.

The New York Ecening Pest, and ether
papers, ever sinco the Kansas election,
have been defining the lessons Of That
election" In I~cavcnwOr,h the sccnrS are
described as bordering on disgrace, ana the
hostile editors are still making great ado.
The Springfield Republican, however,
comes to the rescue Of the fair voters in this
way: If the misconduct or wrong judg.
ment OF Il few Kansas women is to weigh
against the rights Of the whole sex to take
part in the government of the State they
helped 10 found and maintain--for Kansas
was made n free State more by its women
than us mcn-whut shall VIC say OF the
male sex there In the first Kansas cleo.
tons, from 1851 TO 1899, gossip and sColI
ing were not the weapons most 10 horc4rrd
bullets and bowie knives had a foremost
place, end whGn the vote seemed to b. gpiur
against one party or the other, i, was "a
~favorite method to steal the ballot box or
shoot the inspector OF elections. The first
campaign in which women prepared to cast
their legal ballots will contrast very favor
ably with any Of the election campaigns IN
Kansas bcfOr" the civil war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
oARLlsLE ON DEMoOnACY.
III. Wow. Regarding the patio. of hi. Party.

-
At "A reception to John G.. Carlisle, given
by the kentucky Democratic Club in Gov.
ington, MIR. Carlisle made q short speech,
from which the following extract is taken:
Il want to say to all Democrats that we
would be unworthy Of our name If we al
lowed any number of revcrses to dishearten
us. The growth of the Democratic party
in the last % years has been wonderful.
At the close of the war we were entirely
out of power, VIC had no office or patron.
age, and were practically ostracised from a
share in the affairs of the government. The
Democracy had a political faith founded on
the principle of jefferson, and they fought
for it without hope of reward. There has
never been II time since 1876 when the ma
iority OF thc people were not in favor of
the principles of the Democratic party. |
want to impress upon you The necessity of
standing TO your principles in any emcr.
gcncy, and ut AL elections, no matter how
small aud uuimpOrtaut they seem to be.
no party can lie successful in any country
unless it has principles upon which il will
stake It's existence before the people. This
country is full of vagarics on the powers OF
government. some want it TO become Il
great clCcmoSynary institute for the care OF
everybody; some want it to purchase tho
railroads and telegraph lines; some want il
to interfere with the peoples private bust
| ness: some want ii t. loan money to indi
gent people. 1t is impossible to enumcrate
the schemes to rob the taxpayers for tho
benefit of somebody else. We must over
come the SoCialistic theories abroad in tho
land. We must stand everywhere for the
rights of men TO do business with their owl
money in their own way. If the Demo
| cratic party does not do this it. might a,
well cease To exist
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Judge Bingham, the new Chief Justice of

Judge Bingham, the new Chief Justice of
the District IF Columbia, is five feet ten
iuches in height aud well proportional. He
has keen blue eyes, a straight nose and a
high forehead, while his iron gray beard is
worn full, With the exception of II slight
fringe of hair around the lower part of his
head he IS entirely bald and for many years
wore Il wig of long laXen hair. Lately he
discarded this vanity.
G.. b.. Mason and wife, of New Orleans,
have arrived at Louisville, Ky, on their
tricycling tour, having covered a distance
Of nearly 1000 miles at an average of so
miles per day. When they left their Louis.
iaua plantation Mrs. Manson was suffering
with rheumatism, but not a twingc of it
now remains. Tho route taken was up the
west side of the Mississippi, the return
Journey will be down the eastern side.
In the Democratic primaries held III Ken.
lucky last Saturday ii was practically de-
cided that General Simon b. Buckucr, of
Hart county, would be the next Governor
OF the state. Out Of the 16I delegates
elected $40 were elected 10y his f,icuds, aud
n Number Of others have since announced
that they will support him in the conyerr
ton. State Senator Bryan leads Tor Lieu
tenant Governor. The other contest arl
Still in doubt.
a special from jefferson City, Mo says
that cX.Supremc Judge john w. jjcnrl
aud State Auditor Walker had an altrrca
ton on the street between 9 and 10 o'clOcl
Tuesday morning in which Judge Henry
was Shot, once in the right arm and agail
in the brcas', and Walker WAS severely en-
on the head by II blow from Judge Henry
cane. Both mcn are BOW in charge %
physicians. The affair "rcw out of tht
late Investigation of Auditor Walker BY ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Hc Declines Then AN,

A gentleman who was at the White
House yesterday to invite the President TO
visit his city next fall aud attend a fair
says: 1T is my judgment TINT Mr. Clovc-
land makes Il mistake in the way berccciycs
and talks to persons who extend these in.
vitatious to visit them. lie leads them al
to believe he will be there, and they go
and make preparations to receive him; then
hc doesn't appear. II is my belief that h.
doesn't intend to attend any of the fairs OF
other public occasions, but to 90 out pretty
soon and swing round an entirely mex
pected circle. We will all be disappointed.
-Omdha Bee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
HICKORY. y G

I send you today half dozen photo
graphs of G.. @. Hoffman, OF Couovcy,
y. c., and / must shy that your medicine
has done wonders Tor Mr.. HOLMAN. 1t
seems like raising the dead to life; lie
looks fat and hearty now, and they tell
me when nc commenced your medicine
he was nothing but skin and bones. The
sore on his breast is healed over, and YOU
car SEQ the one on the forehead is heel.
ing up from tho top, | wish it had been
so that | could have takcn il when he
was nj his worst, hut [ could not leave
my oniceand hclivcs some distance from
here. Yours respectfully,
McI>TpaIT